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72
_>Important:
_>Important:
_>Important:
Customizing
the
A/V memory
position
(cont.)
If you set the decoder
to a "text" setting
and tune
to a broadcas.ter
that is not sending
a text signal, a large black reck:angle will appear
on your screen.
Press the HOME
button
to make the rectangle
disappear.
If you cannot
display
any captions
on the screen,
please keep in
mind that not all broadcasters,
video tapes,
or laserdiscs
supply
closed caption
signals.
Additionally,
captions
might not appear
if you are:
• playing
a video tape that
is worn or deteriorated,
or
• starting
to play a laserdisc
or video tape from still or search
mode.
Regardless
of which one of the five A/V memory
dosed caption
settings
chosen, the selection
will apply to all five settings.
Adjusting
the sound
This section
contains
descriptions
for each audio setting
and
explains
how to adjust
them for the A/V memory
positions.
descriptions
of audio
settings
The Listen
to: function
allows you to determine
how your TV will
receive an audio signal and play back the sound that you hear.
You
can set this function
to "Stereo,"
"S.A.P." or "Mono."
• For almost
all situations,
you should
choose SLereo.
With this
setting,
the TV will play stereo broadcasts
in stereo and mono
broadcasts
in mono.
If a channel
is broadcasting
in stereo,
the
word "Stereo"
will display
when you tune to that channel.
• Some TV stations
will broadcast
second audio program,
or
S.A.P. signal.
This signal is an additional
soundtrack
that you
can't hear during
normal
TV viewing.
An S,A.P. signal
might
be related
to the program
you are watching,
such as a
soundtrack
in a foreign language,
or it might be unrelated;
for
example,
a weather
report.
If a channel
is brcadcasting
an
.
S.A.P. signal, the letters
"SAP" will appear
on-screen
when_you
tune to that
channel.
Choose "Listen
to: SAP" to hear the S.A.P.
signal.
• Use the Mono
setting
if you are receiving
a weak audio signal.
This setting
will reduce background
noise.
However
the TV will
only play in mono, even if the program
you are watching
is in
stereo.
The Bass
setting
enhances
or reduces
low frequency
sound.
The Treble
setting
enhances
or reduces
high frequency
sound.
The Balance
setting
adjusts
the level of sound between
the left
and right speakers.
Adjust
the scale until
the sound seems to come
equally
from both speakers.
Chapter
3: Operating
Your TV
"19 -
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